Connect EVABOX
FAS
BMS
Potential free
contact
Plug and Play
With EVALARM, fire warning and fire alarm systems can easily be connected in a few minutes.
EVABOX
Our intelligent transmission unit for seamlessly connecting technical systems.
The EVABOX monitors various systems through 4 USB interfaces and transmits their messages directly to the EVALARM system. It supports protocols such as ESPA 4.4.4 and ASCII (Plain Text) and allows the integration of systems via potential-free contacts.
Functionality
Data exchange between the EVABOX and the EVALARM system occurs over a secure WebSocket connection via HTTPS. An outgoing internet connection is required for data transfer.
When a LAN connection is available, it is used as the primary method of communication. If the LAN connection is lost, the EVABOX checks for an LTE modem and switches to LTE if available. If neither connection can be established, an emergency SMS is optionally sent.
Automatic Error Notifications
EVALARM continuously monitors the connection to fire alarm systems. If the connection to the EVABOX is interrupted or disrupted, a fault message is automatically generated. Likewise, if the connection from the EVABOX to the EVALARM system fails, an automatic error alert is created.
SMS / Email Integration
If your fire or warning systems (BWA or BMA) are already configured to send SMS or email alerts, EVALARM can receive and process these messages seamlessly.
Serial Interfaces / Protocols
EVALARM supports and processes various protocols, including ESPA 4.4.4, SIA, ASCII (Plain Text), and manufacturer-specific protocols.
Important Notice: Activation of your technical systems is possible without the EVABOX. However, using the EVABOX simplifies the connection process and provides additional benefits and value.
EVABOX Advantages
-
Easy connection
-
Redundant communication transmission (LAN / LTE / SMS)
-
Manage up to 4 technical systems at the same time
-
Secure data exchange through authentication
-
Remote software update
-
Optional redundant transmission paths
-
Alerting via potential-free contacts possible